Web
Open Nani straight from your browser, with no desktop app to install.
See Nani on the webIPTV player
Nani is an IPTV player: you connect the compatible service you already pay for, and Nani lays out its channels, films and series in a single app on Web, Android and Android TV.
An IPTV player is the software half of IPTV. Your service supplies the access; the player turns that access into something you can browse and watch. Nani is that player, and the source stays yours.
One Nani account ties your screens together, so what you set on one is already true on the next. Nani provides, sells and hosts no channels, no subscriptions and no content.
Free to join the beta list, no card required.
Why Nani
A player gets opened every day, often for a few minutes at a time. Those minutes are the job: find something, pick it back up, stop redoing your setup.
Nani is not only trying to play a stream. It is trying to make everyday use of an IPTV player simpler, and the same from one screen to the next.
Search shrugs off accents and half-remembered titles, and favorites and the home screen put you back where you were.
Separate profiles keep everyone’s lists and history from running into each other.
Your progress sits with your profile, for a series as much as for a film.
The catalog, the audio tracks and the subtitles follow the languages you chose.
The setup lives on the account rather than the device, so the next screen is not a fresh start.
Pick your screen
Nani is built for three platforms. Each one has its own page, with what it gives you and what it asks for.
Open Nani straight from your browser, with no desktop app to install.
See Nani on the webNani on phones and tablets, for watching on the move or from the sofa.
See Nani on AndroidNani built for the living room and the big screen, with remote-friendly navigation.
See Nani on Android TVCompatible sources
Nani reads two kinds of source. They stand level with each other: use whichever one your service handed you.
Nani asks for one thing: whatever it needs to reach the service you chose. Two ways in, and neither one comes first.
A server address, a username and a password, all handed to you by your service.
Understand XtreamA playlist URL from your service, plus an optional XMLTV address for the guide.
Understand M3U and M3U8Nani continuity
One Nani account covers Web, Android and Android TV. Your profiles, favourites and progress move with you from one compatible device to the next.
Each profile finds its own lists in the browser, on the phone and on the television.
Pinned channels and titles are still there when you move to another screen.
Carry on with something you started elsewhere, without hunting through the catalog again.
The connection to your service belongs to the account, not to one device.
IPTV and the law
IPTV means delivering audiovisual content over the internet. The method is not a byword for piracy, and it does not make a given use lawful either.
The rights that allow content to be distributed or watched, the service or source behind it, and the law where you are.
Licensed broadcasters and distributors deliver their programmes over IPTV, within the rights they hold.
Reaching protected content, or using a service without the necessary permission, can be an offence.
Availability
The list is how you hear about the beta the day it opens, ahead of any public announcement.
Free to join, no card today. The full details of beta access sit under the form.
Common questions
It is the app that reads an IPTV service: it lays out the channels, films and series and handles playback. The subscription is not part of it and stays yours to arrange.
No. Nani is a player. You connect the compatible IPTV service you signed up for yourself.
Services that hand you Xtream credentials or an M3U or M3U8 playlist URL. An XMLTV address can round out a playlist with a guide.
Web, Android and Android TV.
No. The connection belongs to your Nani account, so it is waiting for you on your other screens.
IPTV is a way of delivering content, so it is neither lawful nor unlawful on its own. It comes down to the rights over what is being watched, the service or source behind it, and the law where you are.
Leave your email address in the form on this page. Signing up is free, no card involved, and we write to you when the beta opens.